Are you looking for a heating product to warm up your muscles before a football match or training? This selection includes creams, sprays, and heating oils used by clubs for warming up and recovery.
Here you'll find hot treatments as well as hot/cold formats designed to support the physical preparation and daily care of players.
A warming product is a care product in the form of cream, spray or oil that provides a warming sensation on contact with the skin, used to prepare the muscles before exercise or to aid relaxation after a match. In football, these products are part of the usual care equipment for amateur clubs, alongside bandages and cold products. They are generally applied to the muscle areas used, before warming up or during recovery.
The choice of format mainly depends on the intended use on the pitch or in the changing room.
A hot/cold treatment is a product designed to be used alternately, depending on the timing of the application: warming before exercise to prepare the muscle, or during the recovery phase according to the player's needs. This type of product helps to limit the number of items needed in the club's first aid kit.
Warming products are part of a larger set of care equipment intended for football clubs, which you can consult separately:
You can also find all these categories from the Care page.
The site offers several ongoing categories to follow the current promotions on care equipment. Key times to watch out for are, in the order they occur throughout the year: Black Friday, the end-of-year holidays, winter sales, and then the French Days in spring. Outside of these periods, the Good Deals page and the Clearance page help to spot current offers, while the New Arrivals gather the latest entries in the Care selection. If you need a product quickly, the Shipped in 24h page can also be useful.
The most common use is to apply the product to the relevant muscle groups before warming up, allowing time for the heat to build up before starting exertion. It is advised to test the product on a small area of skin the first time, as some treatments may produce a warming sensation that varies from person to person. If there are doubts regarding the appropriate use for a specific injury or pain, the advice of a health professional at the club remains the best reference.
No, heat is generally not recommended for a recent injury or inflammation, unlike cold. For this type of situation, it’s better to refer to the cold products page. If in doubt, seek advice from a health professional at the club.
This depends on the product and each player's sensitivity, but application is generally done a few minutes before warming up, to allow the heat to build up. It’s best to test a product in training before using it for the first time in a match.
Both formats aim for the same warming effect, but the application differs: the spray is used without direct hand contact and is suitable for quick application, while the cream allows for a more precise massage on a targeted area. The choice mainly depends on the club’s habits and the timing of use.
Like any care product, a warming product has an expiration date indicated on its packaging, which should be checked before each use. An opened product can also lose its effectiveness over time, so it’s useful to regularly check the condition of the club's first aid kit.
Some warming products may be more intense and not suitable for children or sensitive skin. It is advised to read the manufacturer's instructions and to opt, for younger players, for less concentrated formats or to discuss it with a club coach.